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1930
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35
Copyright 1930
Emma West Green
Editor
Grace Graham McPhail
Business Manager
Hi)t &tage Coacfj
•publisfjeo fap
&fje ^>tage Coacf) &taH
f¥1
Volume XXXM
1930
gear JBoofe of the g>tubenfsi
£s>aint itlarp's ^cfjool
JRaleigh, J^orth Carolina
Befctcatton
Miss Jiliet B. Sutton
Who, because of lier sympathy, understanding, and
interest in all problems, ambitions, and school activities,
has the greatest love and appreciation from the class
of 1930.
Miss Juliet B, Suttos
Six
4
Seven
lima Jfflater
: "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.'
ST. MARY'S! wherever thy daughters may he
They love thy high praises to sing,
And tell of thy beauties of campus and tree
Around which sweet memories cling;
They may wander afar ; out of reach of thy name,
Afar out of sight of thy grove,
But the thought of Saint Mary's aye kindles a flame
Of sweet recollections and love.
M
Beloved Saint Mary's! How great is our debt!
Thou hast cared for thy daughters full well ;
They can never thy happy instructions forget,
Xor fail of thy virtues to tell.
The love that they feel is a heritage pure;
An experience wholesome and sweet.
Through fast rolling years it will grow and endure
Be a lamp and a guide to their feet.
May the future unite all the good of the past
With the hest that new knowledge can bring.
Ever onward and upward thy course ! to the last
Be thou steadfast in every good thing.
Generations to come may thy fair daughters still
Fondly think on thy halls and thy grove,
And carry thy teachings o'er woodland and hill
Of earnestness, wisdom and love.
'<«!*;
~^>
m
~ — - -*
Eight
V
Rt.
Rev
Rt.
Rey
Rt.
Rev
Rt.
Rev
Rt.
Rev
Rt.
Rev
&t. Jflarp's Retool
Cfje ^oarfc of trustees!
Edwin A. Pexick, D.D., Chairman Charlotte, N.
Jos. Blount Cheshire, D.D Raleigh, N.
Thos. C. Darst. D.D... Wilmington, N.
Kiekman G. Fini.ay. D.D Columbia, S.
Albert S. Thomas, D.D Charleston. S.
Junius M. Hornek, D.D Asheville, N.
Clerical anb Hap (Trustees
North Carolina
(Until 1933) (Until 1930)
Rev. M. A. Barber, Raleigh Mb. Graham Andrews. Raleigh
Mrs. T. W. Bickett, Raleigh Mr. Thos. H. Battle, Rocky Mount
Mr. W. A. Erwix, Durham Mr. Richard H. Lewis, Oxford
Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, Henderson Mrs. W. D. Toy, Chapel Hill
(Until 1931)
Rev. J. B. Gibble, Wilmington
Mr. Geo. C. Rovall, Goldsboro
East Carolina
(Until 1930)
Rev. R. B. Drane, Edenton
Mr. W. D. MacMhlan, Jr.. Wilmington
Western North Carotin a
(Until 1931) (Until 1930)
Rev. J. Preston Burke. Henderson .Mr. Geo. H. Holmes, Tryon
Mr. Addison G. Maxguai, Gastonia Rev. J. W. Caxtey Johnson, Gastonia*
South Carolina
(Until 1932) (Until 1932)
Dr. Wm. Egleston, Hartsville Rev. W. S. Poyner, Florence
Mr. Thomas E. Myers, Charleston Rev. Wai. Way, D.D., Charleston
Upper South Carolina
(Until 1932) (Until 1932)
Mr. J. Nelson Fkierson, Columbia Rev. William Johnson. Aiken
Mr. Edaiund R. Heywooii, Columbia Rev. T. T. Walsh, York
Cxecutibe Committee
Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Pexick. D.D.. Chairman
Rt. Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, D.D.
Mr. Grahaai Andrews Rev. Isaac W. Hughes
Mrs. T. W. Bickett
Mr. W. A. Erwin
Mr. Richard H. Leavis
MeTGeo. C. Roy-all
: Deceased.
g>ecretart> of tfjc Jgoarb of ^Trustees
Mr. Alfred L. Purrington, Jr., Raleigh, N. C.
{Treasurer of tfje Poarb of {Trustees
Mr. A. W. Tucker. Raleigh, N. C
Seventeen
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Bi.ouxt Cheshire
liishop of the Diocese of North Carolina
Eighteen
The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Pe.nick
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Nineteen
The Rev. Wareex Wade Way. D.D.
The Rector of St. Mary's School
Twenty
STAGE
Miss Catherine Setoh Albertson
Dean of Students
Twenty-one
Miss Virginia Henry Holt
Academic Head
~^>
Twenty-two
Mr. Albert William Tucker
Business Manager
m !
Twenty-three
Riixaxa Eaton
President Student Body
^>
Twenty-four
T T ~
THE SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS
MARGAEET PEV MAY GILMOBE NANCY 80XI.EY
VIRGINIA YANCEY "OilNE RAOUL ...
Cfje g>cf)ool Council ©fficers
Twenty-five
(Efje Jfacultp anb Officers
1929=1930
Rev. Dr. Warrex W. Way _ Rector
Miss Catherine Setox Albertson_ _ _ J3ean ol Students
Miss Virginia Henry Holt Academic Head
A. W. Tucker Business Manager and Secretary
(Etc 9cabemic ©epartment
Rev. Dr. Warren W. Way Bibit
A.B. Hobard College: A.M. University at Chicago: I».L>. University of Setvanee
Virginia Hexry Holt _ _ English
A.B. Smith College: AJM. University of Virginia
William C. Guess History, Economics S iplogy
A.B. University of North Carolina : A.M. Johns Hopkins University
Mar-torie J. Lalor Science
A.B. Goueher College
Helen Gotchall Science
Diploma Pennsylvania State Teacher's College: B.S. and M.A. Columbia University
Mary Bohaxxox French
A.B. William and Mary
Ruth Lackmax _ - Frem '.
B.S. University of Pennsylvania : M.A. Columbia
Riih Lixeberry Mathematics
A.B. Meredith College: A.M. Columbia University
Susax R. Cooke English
Ph.B. University of Chicago
Lora E. SiMuoi.OTTi ... .. Spanish and French
Berlitz School of Languages. Boston
Marel M. Morrison _ _ latin
A.B. and M.A. Palhousie University: M.A. and Ph. P. University of Toronto
Bess Glenn — .English
A.B. Converse College: MA. Johns Hopkins University
Katherine Johnsox - -English <;»/</ Histori
A.B. University of North Carolina
Jessie L. Matthews _ Physical Education
A.B. Winthrop Coll-ge
Hendriok J. O.erholzeb _ English
B.S. North Carolina Slate College
fHusic Bcpartment
William H. Joxes. A.A.G.O.. Director —Piano, Organ. Voire. 1 '
Lelia Trigg _ Piano
" ■ ■-*^ Royal Conservatory. Leipzig
Ethel Fieldixc. - Voice
New- England Conservatory of Music
Elva B. Xicholsox Piano
Mount Alli&on Conservatory
Twenty -six
..
Twenty-seven
Bessie Raye McMillan Violin
Pupil of Gustavo Hagedorn
<3rt department
Edith Hoiin
.Drawing. Painting. Design
B.D. Sopliie Newcomb College
Expression department
Florence C. Davis. Director Expression. Dramatic Art
B.O. Emerson College
lousiness department
Lizzie H. Lee. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping
Foy Ltneberky.... .Business Arithmetic.
A.B. Meredith College
iconic (Economics department
Elizabeth Bason Domestic Science, Domestic Art
A.B. Flora MacDonald; Teacher's College, Columbia
Officers 1920=1930
Rev. Dr. Wabren W. Way Rector
Miss Catherine Albertsox Dean of Students
Miss Virginia Henry Holt Academic Head
Mrs. Hugh McLeod Hostess
Mrs. Nannie H. Marriott Dietitian
Miss Florence N. Talbot Assistant Housekeeper
Mrs. L. B. Naylor Matron of Infirmary
Registered Nurse of Georgia State
Dn. H. B. Haywood, Jr School Physician
A. W. Tucker Secretary and Business Manager
S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Miss Juliet B. Sutton Secretary to Rector
Miss Mary Lewis Sasser Office Secretary
Mrs. Frank Nasii Librarian
Miss Mela Royai.i Miimnae Secretary
A.B. University of North Carolina
""*
Twenty-eight
r-r
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Fflailiy QuatniiDNS
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•-<■ =• ■>-* J-
Thirty
*■■&
..
Mentor Class
Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black-eyed Susan
Mono: Cliwh thu the rocks be rugged
Elizabeth Webb ....President
Blanche Baker Hanff Vice President
Martha Thomas Secretary
Roxaxa Eaton Historian
Wii.ma Long Testator
Elizabeth Nunn Prophet
Eleanor Smith Poet
Miss Johnson Adviser
iM
-.-
m
Thirty-two
Thirty-four
? 1
&9
&9
!l.\A
Cleinson College, S. 0.
192B-1930
Choir (2,3,4); Hockey (3); Syyininiinu'
(2, 3j ? T. P. Junior Class (3.) ; Asst. Bus.
Mam Statre Coach (3) ; Bulletin Staff (S)s
Inter-Society Debate (3); Letter Club (3.
4); Altar (Juild (4); Honor Letter Girl 13);
Honor Com. (3, 4) : P. A. Council (4) ; Pres.
Student Body (4); dim. Student Council
(4): Secretary School Council (4);
Efficient" (4) ; "Best
Class Historian (4).
Sweaters and letters. Military nnifd
Hollyhocks in a sunny garden.
Dramatic Club (1, 2, ,
Assistant Church Treasi
Hockey Team (2)
(l. 2s=li|==^£^
Jolly old frentleman. Pasteboard babies;
Chipmunks, Captain Kid, Dorothy Pix,
Around"'
^
Thirty-six
JWOW^kAJ
)fo H
^
*?6
ft?
Sketch (lull (1); Commencement Mar-
shal (1): Altar Guild (1, 2): Grand-
daughters' Club, President Grand-
daughters* (lull (2): Literary Editor of
Stage Coach ID. Kditor-in-Cliief of Stage
Coach (2); Pan-Archnn Council (2): May
Court (2).
liii. r brown eyes, Puppy doss, Dolled
pajamas. Cosy corners. Colored scarfs.
Granddaughters' Chili (1, 2): Presiil
Sigma Lambda -Literary Society^-iiJij
Pies, of Senior Class (2) ; Church Harden
(2); Group Leader of V. P. s. L. 1 1, 2):
Delegate to Camp Penick: V. I'res. Sigma
Lambda (1); Inter-Society Debate (1);
Commencement I'sher (1); May Court (2).
Cats and hysterics, Parma tioletsv
Flaxen locks, A"s, (M<1 fashioned gardens.
Thirty-eight
Forty
1 - ' ,;'
S5
- p< jiap;a (Jul, (l); Latin Club (1, 2); Class Testator (1)
Sigma Lambda
¥. P. S. L. Uroup Leader (3) 5 (Jirain
daughters' Club (1, 2, 3).
Scarlet jackets. Permanent;
Black-eyed Susans, Sparrow
jSwmiy disposition, Windblown bobs,
|ue velvet, Walking encyclopedia. Cute.
■■>..■■
Forty-one
Sketcli (luh ili: t'oliefre <ini> (1); Sketch Chili 1 1) : President of Sketc
Latin II uh (1.2): May Court (1. 2, :}); <;oiM <2): Church Warden ('.'):
Il<iii(ir Committee: Art Editor of Slaw (Jiiild (2) ; <»lee Club (2) : Ma? Queen (2),
Coach (2,3); Altar Cuild (.'{): V. P. S. L. , B Mf H» Jn In i«iul. «» "'
(ironp Leader (8) : Library Proctor (Hi Ul<e ,,1 " < ' «"""• Modesty, Goldilocks.
Church Warden (81 llresden clilna, Kluwered . rhiflnii, - Ilafio.
dils.
Forty-two
me
Business Manager of Stage Coach (2) ;
Commencement Csher (I); Marshal (2);
May Day Csher (2); Custodian K. .
Banner (2); I'an-Ai'climi Council (21
Wistful pups, College pennants, Crisp
otgandie dresses anil parasols. Lilacs.
•Sketch Club (1); Class Prophet (•-»):
May Court (I, 2); "Most Attractive" (2):
ssistant Editor of Stage Coach (2).
■
'College hunior. Jazz, Sophistication,
'Country Clubs, Jade.
e&
Forty-three
Sigma
Pres. I. P. S. L. (2) : P. A. Council gj) ;
res. Letter Club (2) s Honor Council (-.
:i) ; May Court (1, 8) : V. P. Y. P. S. I.. (8) ;
Altar Guild (2.3); Hockej (2); Varsity
Hockey (3) ; Sigma Basketball (-) ; Second
Volleyball (1): Second Basketball (1);
Program Committee E. \. P. (8),
Nephews and nieces. Peasant smocks,
Crystal waters, Iris, Old ivory, Cameos.
Sab. on Varsity Hockey Team ( 1) ; Sigma .-
White Basketball Team (Mi «lee Club |1 ) ;
Secretary E. A. P. Literary Society (2);:
Delegate to Camp Penick (1); Postofticet
(2); Junior Hockey Team (1).
Uncle Sam's little helper. Perfect 34,
(jreen hats. Carnivals.
Forty-four
M)R (TWMNGHAM SMITH
_IfCTvport >'e«s, Vn.
1928-1930
Sitrma Lambda
Custodian Nieina Lambda Kanner (2);
keteh (Inl) (1); l»randdaagliters' CIhIi
1, 2); Class Poet (4); Winner of Infer-
iciet.v Poem Contest (1),
Poetry, John Held Jr's, "Oh Marpy!"
Iiie smocks, Afternoon lea.
Forty-five
Ms
.'uiHuienceiuent Marshal (1): Seer
Sierna Lambda Literary Society (]); Y.
Sigma Lambda Literary Society (2)
mafic (lull (1); l'res. Dramatic (lull (2);
Sec.-Treas. Senior Clnss (•-); I'un-Arelimi
Council (2): Asst. Bus. Mur
:(2)i.Ma.v Day Usher ('-•>.
Bail little hoys, Gaiety, 8
Ked herets. Toy halloas.
Champion 1 1. 2,
ender ( 1. o, tj, - ?) \ V
(."i|: Red Basket hall
ketball Manager (7) :
3. 4. :>, «. 7):
irst Basketball
(ft); Bed Devil Bas.
jfirt; Tennis (2. 8, 1.
Stage Couch
5. <i); Track Team (»); Mgr. Track (1);
Letter (jlrl (1); Letter Club (4, 5. ft, 7);
Sigma V. Y. (.">, (i) : l'res. Day Pupils (2, 4) ;
Certiticafe in Domestic Art (7).
Roadsters and strip-downs, French
els. Fur-coats and foothill games.
Forty-seven
ok
*c
Oft
Forty-eight
;r
'•''.!
i
Forty-nine
CJje J^isftorp of tfoe Claa* of 1930
T T was a drizzly September morn when we all boarded that stuffy train. We were
*■ thrilled — yet a little afraid. We were starting out on a long journey to see new
things and places. This excited us! But we were leaving families behind and moving
from under the home roof. This frightened us — just a little. There were twenty-eight
of us all crowded into the car. When we had gone just a little distance on our journey
we decided to let Margaret Cameron be the leader of the bunch for the first part of
the trip.
The way was a little dull and tiresome at the beginning but we soon became accustomed
to travelling and settled down to enjoy ourselves. There were several older people on
the train who took a great deal of interest in us. They told us about the things which
we saw on looking through the windows and taught us to see objects and distant
views which had escaped our notice at first. We were so interested in all the new sights,
and in making friends with one another that time just flew and we were Hearing our
first stop before we realized it. All of us were rather tired when the train pulled into
the station and we were glad of the short relaxation ahead of us after this first part
of the trip.
When we had rested a little while we met again to resume the journey. Only six
of the original twenty-eight decided to continue their travels but about forty new girls-
joined us at the beginning of the second lap of our trip. This time we had more fun
because there were more of us and most of us were accustomed to travelling now.
Margaret Fox was our leader during this second part of the journey. When we had gone
a little way we all decided to give a party for the new travellers. This was quite suc-
cessful and we all felt as though we knew one another much better after it was over.
The views through the windows were full of new and interesting features. Most of
the older people who had been with us at first were with us again and they patiently
went on explaining these new sights to us. "Meg" Williams entertained us along the
way with her funny little sayings. She seemed particularly to enjoy the company of
one of our older fellow-travellers who was especially interested in pointing out of her
window and telling of the atoms into which the elements are divided. We played games
from time to time and sometimes we visited some of the other coaches to hear certain
talented people, who happened to be going our way, talk or sing. When about three-
quarters of our trip had been completed we all began to get tired and restless. Time
just dragged! We did not want to look out of the windows. Our main desire was
merely to loll back in our seats and sleep. We were very, very glad to be able to get
off when our train finally halted for a little while.
The third part of our journey was the hardest. We had a long way to go and there
were so many new sights to see and hear about that it tired us completely out running
from window to window. We elected "Lib" Webb to be our leader this time and she quite
ably helped to keep us entertained. Among other things we gave a big Hallowe'en party.
We were planning to give the girls in the car ahead of us a banquet before the next stop
so we tried tOTnake-a little money for this affair by selling hot dogs at the Hallowe'en
party. Towards the middle of this third part of our trip we began to get a little bored
and decided that we needed some more entertainment. This time the car was decorated
as a Colonial garden and everyone appeared in old-fashioned costumes, though they
danced rather modern steps. Dancing on the train was rather difficult but this was the
Fifty
ssn
last time we danced for quite a while. We had to pay strict attention to the views out-
side for the rest of the time, occasionally jotting down notes on what we saw. This
became more and more important as we neared our next stop as there was lots to be seen
before the station was reached. We stopped long enough to give our long-anticipated
banquet in honor of the girls in the car ahead. This was an important event! Evening
dresses appeared from suit cases where they had long been resting and girls sat apart
mumbling to themselves toasts which were to be given to the more important honorees
on the night of the feast. This proved to be a great success much to the relief of "Lib."
We all tumbled off the train, when, at last, it stopped at the station, and we drew sighs of
relief when we realized that we only had a little farther to go.
This was the coveted final lap! At last we were the envied "girls in the car ahead"!
As "Lib" Webb had been such a successful leader before we decided that she should con-
tinue in this position. This time our windows were crowded with wondrous sights for
in the distance there was always a future which was very near. To all of us this looked
quite bright and made us happy to think of it. Yet we felt waves of sadness come over
us when we realized that we were soon to part never to come back over this road again.
At one time along the way all of the passengers were entertained by a concert given
by a group of boys. Later the travellers in our coach were especially invited to attend
a dance given in honor of these boys. We all bad a very delightful time and wished
they would come to entertain us again. Due to our good behavior and our leader's ex-
cellent management we were able to obtain several special privileges which had not been
granted our predecessors. Finally, weary from having tried to glean every possible
bit of information from the passing views, we realized that our trip was nearly at an
end. One last honor was done us by the girls who were soon to become the passengers
in our car. A banquet was given by them and this time we were the guests. We all
had a wonderful time yet we felt slight pangs of jealousy when we remembered that in a
very short time we would be relinquishing our places to our hostesses. Just before we
arrived at our destination we were each presented with a pass which would aid us in
pursuing our own individual travels after we had separated. Clutching these passes
rather tightly we timidly stepped from the train and looked about us. As though fear-
ing to go forth alone into an entirely new world we rushed back for a parting word
and last embrace with each of our fellow-travellers — then with deep sighs and looks of
expectancy we proceeded on our individual ways.
Roxana Eaton, Class Historian.
Fifty-one
■ ■-
Hasit Will an& GTeatament
f~\ N this the third day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty, we, the Senior Class
^-"^ graduating from St. Mary's School, City of Raleigh, County of Wake, in State of
North Carolina, do hereby take this opportunity to will and bequeath all of our goods,
spiritual and material, imaginary and concrete, good and bad, to our chosen heirs. We
do hereby declare null and void all preceding wills —
Article I.
Section 1. To the Juniors, who follow in our footsteps and who have obtained their
ideal from the Senior Class, we leave our Senior privileges as well as our ambitions and
our energy.
Section 2. To the Preps we leave the duty of waging a war against chewing gum with
the hope that they will execute said duty more successfully than we have.
Article II.
Section 1. Eleanora Hunt leaves her books on "dieting" and her innocence to "Boo"
Collins.
Section 2. Blanche B. Hanff and Helen Gaither will their affection for cats to Miss
Bason and Miss Lalor.
Section 3. Julia Askew leaves her ideas on love and marriage as a warning to those
who are contemplating matrimony.
Section 4. Lucy Floyd bequeaths Jackie's purple dress and hat when said articles have
begun to show signs of wear to anyone who has a passion for purple.
Section 5. Dorothy Cilly and Carter Freeze leave their chewing gum to Marion Myers
and "Speedy" Manguin. The flavor may be gone but they guarantee that said gum will
still pop and string.
Section 6. Roxana Eaton leaves her art of getting along with teachers and of getting
good grades without ever cracking a book to Martha Wrenshall.
Section 7. Evelyn Mann wills her curl papers to Martha Widbin.
Section S. Myra Lynch leaves her fond memories of an evening of ecstacy at the
Carolina Glee Club dance to Betsy Harding.
Section 9. Patty Lewis bequeaths her excess pounds to Rosamond Ames.
Section 10. Catherine Davis and Jessamine Austin leave their poetic and dramatic
appreciation of athletics to Sue Bennett and Ethel Fernow.
Section 11. "Chigger" Powell and "Lib" Webb leave their distinction of appearing as
"What the Weil-Dressed Girl Should Wear" to Grey Miller and Lillian McMillan.
Section 12. Em Green wills her brown eyes to Nancy Barnwell although said eyes
have already been so overworked that we are afraid that they will be of little use to
Nancy.
Section 13. Elizabeth Cooper leaves her boisterous air and rowdy manners to "Lib"
Meyers.
Section 14. Margaret Harrington and "Kildee" Tucker bequeath their good times after
school to all St. Mary's day students.
Section 15. Eleanor Smith bequeaths her ability as a poetess to the budding genius
of the Senior Class of 1931.
Fifty-two
Section 16. Julia Taylor and Jackie Stockard leave their conscientious observance of
all rules to Chris Hughes and Ferebee Fenner.
Section 17. Martha Thomas leaves her dimples to the person in school who needs them
the most.
Section 18. Pressley Walsh wills her special place in the choir to Johnnie Mae Stanley.
Section 19. Lelia Purvis bequeaths her Garbo impersonations to Marjorie Roseboro.
Section 20. "Bish" and Frances leave their collection of pennants to the future oc-
cupants of their room.
Section 21. Carolina Ashe leaves her "lowly voice" to Madeleine Dando.
Section 22. "Deige" and Lib Nunn will their "California afternoons" to Cotten Skinner
and Eleanor Hudgins.
Section 23. The Hardin Sisters leave their capricious escapades to the Park Sisters.
Section 24. Caroline Tucker bequeaths to Mary Anne Arthur her overwhelming
popularity at State dances.
Article III.
Section 1. To Dr. Way we leave our best regards and the hope that he will remain at
St. Mary's for many years.
Section 2. To Miss Albertson. our dean, we leave our love and a year free from re-
questing the girls to "wipe the powder off their bureaus as well as off their noses."
Section 3. To Miss Holt we bequeath a stern gleam of the eye to cower and quell all
those who cross her path.
Section 4. To Mr. Tucker we will all of our second-hand green, yellow and red baggage
tags to be used in forthcoming years.
Section 5. To Miss Johnson, our class adviser, and to her captain we leave many
years of married bliss.
Section 6. To Mr. Guess we leave an Economics class that will "cease all communica-
tions" without being told and one that can also understand marginal utility and capital-
izing income.
Section 7. To Mr. Shaw we will six stout clubs as a means of repelling any over-
anxious hopefuls who may aspire to the inner precincts of St. Mary's.
Section S. To all members of the faculty we leave our sincere regrets for not having
been in all of their classes.
After having walked miles, spent sleepless nights, pulled our hair, wasted tablets and
tablets jotting down our thoughts, chewed numbers of pencils, being now on the verge of
nervous prostration, we do hereby sign our Last Will and Testament on this the third
dav of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty.
The Class of 1930,
Wilma Long. Testator..
Witnesses:
Margaret Hardin.
Frances Wagstaff.
Em Green.
Fifty-three
p-R-fi"Pi»Ercy £j£
a. class
H3 0-
Fifty-four
Fifty-live
m
Fifty-six
Clastf $oem 1930
TODAY is the end of our senior year,
We've dreaded the time as it drew near ;
For we leave our campus, green and gay,
And the chapel where we've prayed each day;
It means we'll leave our dearest friends.
And all the joy that the school life lends;
Ir means we'll go to enter the mass
Out in the world — no longer a class —
Under the hand of God.
Once more we'll see those games and plays
And all the pleasures of college dajs^
And we will strive with might and main,
As memoiy paints those times again ;
For we'll not forget — When they are gone
The joy of remembering will linger on.
May the high ideals of this school of ours,
Make our lives yield not thorns but flowers,
Under the hand of God.
Fifty-seven
Fifty-eight
i
■
Fifty-nine
w
E wonder what would happen if-
Cad was an oak instead of an Ashe
Julia would ask me instead of Askew
Jessamine was austere instead of Austin
Dorothy was wise instead of Cilley
Elizabeth was a penner instead of a Cooper
Catherine was where Jack is instead of where Davis
Uoxaiia was drinking instead of Eaton
Lucy was perfect instead of Floyd
( 'arter would roast instead of Freeze
Helen was sadder instead of Gaither
Km was yellow instead of Green
Blanche Baker was a ghost instead of a Hanif
Dot and Margaret would soften instead of Hardin
Eleanora was a chase instead of a Hunt
Batty knew where John is instead of Lewis
Wilma was short instead of Long
Myra would beat instead of Lynch
Evelyn was a lady instead of a Mann
Grace was McBass instead of McBhail
Lib was some instead of Nunn
dagger was a good well instead of a Bowell
Lelia would sing this instead of Purvis
Deige was fatter instead of Skinner
Eleanor was a mechanic instead of a Smith
Jackie was a placard instead of a Stockard
Julia was a barber instead of a Taylor
Martha was Jonas instead of Thomas
Caroline was a bcmnier instead of a Tucker
Kildce was a bib instead of a Tucker
Frances would Shakespeare instead of Wagstaff
Bressley was a fox-trot instead of a Walsh
Lib was a spider instead of a Webb
~^>
Sixty
Sixty-one
"STAGE _ CcygR
■ M
y f
-
Junior Class;
Colors: Red and Gray Flower: Red Rose
Jane Pukbington President
Winifred Biuckey Vice President
Elizabeth Hyman Collins Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Matthews Class Adviser
Sixty-two
Rosamond Johnson Ames
Cortland, N. Y.
Estelle Floyd Atkinson
Waverly, Ga.
Mary Long Battle
Rocky Mount, N. C.
WlNAFUEl) BlULKEY
Hampton, Va.
Julia Bates Brown
Tarboro, N. C.
Betty Bokgess
University. Va.
Sue Martin Capehart
Windsor, N. C.
MiLDiiEn Taylor Carlton
Franklin, Va.
Cora Fuller Collier
Goldsboro. N. C.
k
Sixty-three
Elizabeth Hyslis Collins
Hillsboro. X. C.
Catherine Cox
Kinston, N. C.
Grace Crabtkee
Sanford, X. C.
Mary Freda DePas
Columbia, S. C.
Mary Adair Edwards
Orlando, Fla.
Louise Elizabeth Farmer
Raleigh. X. C.
Mar.iorie Jean Filkins
Asheville. X. C.
Charlotte Fitz-Simmons
Raleigh, N. C.
Lois Frazelle
Raleigh, X. C.
Sixty-four
Mary McLean Graham
Clinton, N. C.
Mary Waiters Hall
Oxford, N. C.
Gertrude Davis Hancock
Beaufort, N. C.
Betsy Hughes Hardini
Washington, N. C.
Louise Octavia High
Whiteville, N. C.
Mary Holt
Raleigh, N. C.
Genevieve Hubbard
White Stone, Va.
Mary Christine Hughes
Smyth County, Va.
Virginia Faison Jenkins
Raleigh, N. C.
Sixty-five
Elizabeth Gueraru Latane
Richmond, Va.
.Many Ellen Lawrence
Raleigh. N. C.
Betty Giiay Long
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Maiiy Manning Lyxaii
Savannah, Ga.
Makuaret Siieely Marsh
Salisbury, N. C.
Virginia Ramsey Martin
Richmond, Va.
Marian Quince Myers
Wilmington, N. C.
Carrie Moore Nash
Goklsburo. N. C.
Hui.n.ui Elizabeth Nohi.es
Greenville, N. C.
Sixty-six
Sara Burgwin Parkei
Charlotte. N. C.
Louise Pritciiah
Asheville. N. C.
Jane Purrington
Scotland Neck, N. C
Mary Helen Rierson
Charlotte, N. C.
[Catherine Henderson Scoggin
Warrenton, N. C.
Anne Creveling Serre
Warrenton, Va.
Winifred Cabell Skinneli.
Rocky Mount, Va.
Harriet Cotten Skinnee
Greenville. X. C.
Anne Wetmore Tii.i.inghast
Fayetteville, N. C.
Anne Terrell Vaughan
Raleigh, N. C.
Margaret Macon West
Lynchburg. Va.
Lois Conrad Wimbish
Danville. Va.
Amy Guion Williams
New Bern. N. C.
Hazel Josephine Whitten
Marion. N. C.
Virginia F. Yancey
Marion, N. C.
d
~~^>
Sixty-eight
Conotttonal Juniors;
Suzanne Bennett
Mary Best
Louise Bridges
Jean Cameron
Margaret Coulson
Arabel Cox
Madeleine Dando
Virginia DeShazo
Sophia Doubek
Pansy Lanier
Elizabeth Evans
Ferbee Fenner
Ethel Fernow
Charlotte Giddens
Elizabeth Grady
Alice Hargett
Charlotte Houston
Eleanor Hudgins
Nancy Jones
Eleanor Kennedy
•:
Sixty-niae
Conditional Seniors
Mary McCarn
Helen Shaw
Constance Miller
Leonora Stack
Eva Moore
Josephine Symons
Athleen Munson
Johnnie Mae Stanley
Km ma Bftins Norms
Katiierine Thiem
L mi aii Palmer
Rill.lNE Torrence
Julia Park
Louise Valaer
Evelyn Raper
Dorothy Wood
Virujlnlv_ Raw is
Clara Womble
Jane ShaeJjor
Elizabeth Weathers
Grace
Woodruff
■ . '*
Seventy
Special Juniors
Elizabeth Bowie
Lalla Bragaw
Marion Ciiadwigk
Margaret Copeland
Adelaide Foil
Eleanor Graham
Louise Gi kkix
Marguerette Pierce
Harriet Stowers
Seventy-one
T "^~
Juniok Snaps
■■ i >**
Seventy-two
. ._.!
1
LyNCVi.
'
Seventy-three
Colors: Green and White Flower: Chrysanthemum
Margaret Dey President
Charlotte Wixbolrxe Vice President
Dorothy Ihsley Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Bohaxnox Class Adviser
Student Council Members
Margaret Dey
May Gilmore
Arthur, M. A. Heard Lowe
Babington Henderson Mott
Barnwell Hortox Noe
Cooper, M. F. Ixsley Pfrkixsox
Coppersmith Jexkixs. M. Sullivan
Davis. R. Josi.ix Williams. F.
DEY', M. LaWTOX WlXBOl'RXE, C
Gilmore Womble. E.
Seventy-four
'^ " :' f
Seventy-five
jfresfjmen
Nancy Boxley President
Sophronia Webb Vice President, secretary and Treasurer
Miss Hoiix Olass Adviser
student Council Member
Nancy Boxley
Palmer, M.
Rader
Root
Sanders
Spexcer
Trenholm
Vass
G. Walker
Warner
Webb. S.
Boxley
Frizelle
Ciieaxg. K.
S.
GILBERT
Chkaxg. K.
c.
Hodge
Cl.lKK. B.
JAM1ESOX
Dando. E.
McDonald
Davis. D.
Ak MlI-l-AX
Davis. E.
Mangum
Drake
Miller, E
ElGHME
Ferguson
~~^>
Seventy-sis
Seventy-seven
Rosine Raoui President
Gay Johnson , Viee President
Jane Snyder Secretary-Treasrer
Miss Sutton .Class Adviser
student Council Member
ROSINE RAOl'I.
Anderson
Bali. ahii
Be.xeker
BUOIOHTnX
Chase
CciI'ELAND,
Craigiiiix
Fox
Hn.r.
HOBUIE
Johnson
La. mi am
Myers, E.
Maeyei:
McKenney
Mellon
MlLMOW
MdOllE
Mustard
Nayt.oi:
Park. L.
PlCKETT
Raoul
Roseboko
Shew make
Shaw, S.
Simmons. E.
Simmons, S.
Snyder
Stanford
Tl'RNAGE
Webb, N.
WlDIilX
Wn.sox
Wrexsiiali.
Hubbard, C.
■^tolCJw.
Seventy-eight
m
m
Mm
vSi\
WP
$an Urcfjon Council
Roxaxa Eaton President of Student Body
Elizabeth Webb Senior President
Jake Purrington Junior President
Margaret Dey Sophomore President
Nancy Boxley Freshman President
Rosi.xe Raoui Prep President
Blanche Baker Hanff President Sigma Lambda
Mary Stockard President Epsilon Alpha Pi
Winifred Brickey : Sigma President
Cora Collier Mu President
Julia Bates Brown President Church School Service League
Elizabeth Collins President Altar Guild
Em Green Editor-in-Ch ief of Stage Coach
Grace McPhail Business Manager of Stage Coach
Ethel Ferxow Editor-in-Chief of Bulletin
Elizabeth Collins Letter Club President
»w
Eighty
Eighty-one
M
I
bii„
bulletin &taff
Ethel Fernow Editor-in-Chief
Nancy Jones Assistant Editor
Suzanne Bennett Assistant Editor
Rosine Raoul Clubs
Catherine Davis .Sports Editor
Mary Adair Edwards Sports Editor
Mary Frances Cooper Society Editor
Mary Manning Lynaii Classes
Margaret BAixARD...."rr^ Art Editor
Nell Joslin. Outside Reporter
Winifred Skinneli Typist
(Also Typist for Stage Coach)
Eighty-two
Mitar #utlb
Miss Bason and Miss Hmi.v.
.Supervisors
Officers
Elizabeth Collins
..President
Rosamond Auks
Julia Bates Brown
Sue Capeiiaht
Coha Collier
Elizabeth Coopeh
Mahy Adair Edwards
Roxana Baton
Eji Green
Mary Hail
Eleaxora Hunt
Dorothy Insley
Betty Gray Long
Myra Lynch
Evelyn Mann
Marion Myers
Carrie Moore Nas
Margaret Powell
Mary Stockard
Harriet Stowers
Anne Tii.i.ingiiast
Pressi.ey Walsh
Elizabeth Webb
Sophronia Webb
Annie P. Winbourne
Eighty-three
Cftoir Jfflem&ers;
Miss Fielding Leading Soprano
Mr. Jones Organist
Miss Trigg Assistant Organist
Elizabeth Webb Orucifer
Estelle Atkinson Charlotte Hubbard Rosine Raoul
Sue Capehart Dorothy Insley Johnnie M. Stanley
Roxana Eaton Margaret March Anne Tillinghast
Mary Edwards Mary McCarn Sarah Walker
Ethel Fernow Virginia Naylor Pressley Walsh
Helen Gaither Carrie M. Nash Dorothy Wilsos
Eleanor Graham Lai.lah Palmer Dorothy Wood
Gertrude Hancock Virginia Yancey
Eighty-four
Eighty-five
^>tgma Hamfcba
f :
Blanche Baker Hanff President
Martha Thomas Vice President
Catherine Davis Secretary
Suzanne Bennett Treasurer
Eleanor Smith Custodian oj the Banner
Miss Glenn Faculty Adviser
Ames Henderson Pierce
Ballard High Powell
Barnwell Hill Pritchard
Bennett Hodge Pdrrington
Best Hubbard, G. Rader
Biikkkv Hunt Raoui.
Cameron Insley Raper
Cap-chart JonNSON Rawi.s
Cuke E. Lanier Riekson
Chit'. N. Lawton Sanders
Collins Lewis Scoggin
Copeland Long. W. Serue
Coulson Long, B. G. Shaw
Crabtree Lynaii Siiewmake
Craighill Mann Smith
Daniio. E. Martin Symons
Davis. R. Marsh Snyder
Di.Pass , McCarn Taylor
Evans Mellon Thomas
FlLKINS MlLMOW TRENHOLM
Foil Moore Valaer
Fuizelle Minson Webb, E.
Gaither Mustard Webb, S.
Giddens Nash West
Grady Moe Widiiin
Graham, E. Nunn Winbotjrne, C
Hall Park Winbourne, A. P.
Hancock Picarman Wood
Hanff Woodruff
Hargett Yancey
Eighty-six
Eighty-seven
■
Commencement jHarsfjals; '30
Jane Puebington, Chief Marshal Sigma Lambda
Suzanne Bennett Sigma Lambda
Rosamond Ames Sigma Lambda
Julia Bates Brown E. A. P.
Mart Long Battle E. A. P.
~^>
Eighty-eight
inter ^octctp IBtbatt
Subject: Resolved, That the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete
disarmament except for such forces as are necessary for police purposes.
debaters'
Affirmative — Epsilon Alpha Pi Society
Ethel Fernow
Nancy Jones
Negative — Sigma Lambda Society
Wilma Long
Winifred Brickey
'
Eighty-nine
€. g. $.
Maky Stockard Presulen I
Dorothy Ciu.ey Vice President
Delia Purvis Secretary
Frances Wagstaff Treasurer
Grace McPhail Custodian of the Banner
Miss Cooke Faculty Adviser
Arthur Floyd park
Anderson Fox Pickett
Austin Fenner Powell
Askew Ferguson Purvis
Atkinson Filkiijs, M. Parker
Bragaw Flemming, C. Palmer, M.
Brown Green Palmer, L. F,
Burgess Graham, M. Roseboro
Battle Gciikin Skinneli.
Boxley , Hall Skinner, C.
Bowie Hardin, M. Skinner. E.
Chase Hardin, D. Spencer
ClIEANG, K. C. HUDGINS STOCKARD
Cheanc. K, S. Hearii SIMMONS, E.
Cilley HomiiE Simmons. S.
Collier Harding Shaffer
Coppersmith Hughes Shaw
Cooper, E. Henderson Stowers
Cox Jamieson Stanford
Cari/ion Jones Stack
Chadwick Latane Turnage
Cooper, M. F. Lynch Tii.lingiiaht
Copei.anh Moore Wagstaff
Dando, M. Mangum Wilson
Die Martin Williams, A.
Doudek Myers Walker
Dayis, E. McPiiaii. Wrexshall
DeShazo Miller, E. G. Wimbish
Eaton Mott Whitten
Edwards McMillan Webb, N.
Fernow Nobles Williams, F.
Ninety
Ninety-one
& <§roup of Hokfeusi
(Winning Poem in Inter-Society Contest)
(Note: A hoku is a Japanese verse form of exactly seventeen syllables)
Snarling' March winds —
Seafoam and the spray gleefully
Riding the wave-crests.
Spring-time showers —
Warm, splashy teardrops flowing
From the gray, mourning skies.
Great barren trees —
Cold, black boughs lifted to the sun,
Coaxing tiny buds.
Balmy sunshine —
And frothy, pink cherry blossoms
Lying on the ground.
Nancy Jones, E. A. P.
— *
Ninety-two
(
A
v
V
fc^d
-
Ninety-three
#ranbbaugf)ters; Club
Carolina Hervey Asm:. Raleigh, N. C.
daughter of
Cad Ci.optox Hervey, Raleigh, X. C.
granddaughter of
Hannah Emerson Wii.lard. Raleigh. N. C.
Jessamine Austin, Monroe. N. C.
daughter of
Aixie Welsh. Monroe. N. C.
Estelle Floyd Atkinson. Waverly, Ga.
daughter of
Katherine Russell Foster. Savannah, Ga.
Maky Long Battle. Rocky Mount, N. C.
granddaughter of
Laihnia Daniel, Rocky Mount. X. C.
Sue Martin Gapehabt, Windsor. X. C.
granddaughter of
Mary Martin Capehart. Avoca, N. C.
Helen M. Gaither, Elizabeth City, X. C.
granddaughter of
Ellzaueth Wood. Hertford^ X. C.
Charlotte Giddens, Xorfolk, Va.
granddaughter of
Mary Elizabeth Pi on. Xorfolk, Va.
Eleanor Graham. Clinton, N. C
Mary Graham. Clinton. N. C.
daughters of
Ai.i.if. Lee, Clinton. X. C.
Emma West Green, Wilmington. X. C.
daughter of
Emma Perrin West. Wilmington. X. C.
greatgranddaughter of
Jane Iredell Meares. Wilmington, X. C.
Gertrude Davis Hancock, Beaufort. X. C.
daughter of
Sally GERTRUDE Davis, Beaufort, X. C.
granddaughter of
Lai ra Duncan, Beaufort, N. C.
Margaret I. Hardin, Greensboro. X. C.
Dorothy L. Hardin. Greensboro. X. C.
granddaughters of
Ai.kxina Ballard. Wilmington, X. C.
Blanche B. Hanff. Scotland Xeck. X. C.
granddaughter of
Sara Frances Baker, Xorfolk, Va.
Betsy Harding, Washington, X. C.
granddaughter of
Mary Elizabeth Highfs, Washington, X. C.
Xinety-four
Alice Hargett, Jacksonville, N. C.
daughter of
Lila Mae Sabiston. Jacksonville, N. C.
granddaughter of
Penie Thompsow, Jacksonville, N. C.
BARBABA Henderson. Chapel Hill, N. C.
daughter of
Minna Curtis Byni m. Lincolnton, N. C.
granddaughter of
Elizabeth Bbownbigg, Salisbury, N. C.
Eieanora Gwyn Hust, Asheville, N. C.
daughter of
Laura Lenoiu Gwyn, Asheville, N. C.
granddaughter of
Helen C. Cunningham, Danville, Va.
great-granddaughter of
Mary L. Gallaway, Rockingham, Co., N. C
Patty Battle Lewis, Oxford, N, C.
daughter of
Lizzie Manning, Chapel Hill, N. C.
granddaughter of
Nellie Battle. Chapel Hill. N. C.
great-granddaughter of
Patty Battle, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Betty Gray Long. Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
daughter of
Minnie Greenough Burgwyn. Jackson, N. C
Gertrude Mott. Raleigh. N. C.
daughter of
Elizabeth Trapier. Raleigh. N. C.
granddaughter of
Gertrude Haywood. Raleigh, N. C.
Marion Myers. Wilmington, N. C.
daughter of
Alice Spencer, New Bern, N. C.
Lillian McMillan. Oberlin. Ohio
daughter of
Mary Slocu.mb. Fayetteville, N. C.
Peggy Palmer, Charleston, S. C.
daughter of
Irvix Morgan. Chester, S. C.
Sarah Burgwin Parker, Charlotte, N. C.
granddaughter of
Frances Ann Johnson, Edenton. N. C.
Katherine Scoggin. Warrenton, N. C.
great-granddaughter of
Lucy Davis Hawkins. Warrenton. N. C.
Eleanor C. Smith. Newport News, Va.
daughter of
Bettie Clarke Gregory. Halifax, N. C.
Julia Winston Taylor. Oxford, N. C
daughter of
Julia F. Winston, Oxford, N. C.
Anne Wetmore Tii.linghast. Fayetteville, N. C.
daughter of
Anne Tray Wetmore, Fayetteville, N. C.
granddaughter of
Elizabeth Hall. Fayetteville. N. C.
Virginia Turnage, Ayden, N, C.
daughter of
Helen Qulnerly, Ayden, N. C.
Sopiironia Webb, Durham. N. C.
daughter of
Gertrude Winston, Durham, N. C.
granddaughter of
Sopiironia Horner. Durham, N. C.
granddaughter of
Alice Hill, Hillsboro, N. C.
Elizabeth Drake Webb. Hillsboro, N. C.
daughter of
Eliza Drank. Edenton, N. C.
granddaughter of
Alice Hill, Hillsboro, N. C.
5! ,"
g>feetcf) Club
Ev*
I.Y.N
J!
Presi
dent
Askew
Eaton
Pekkinson
Austin
Freeze
Sehke
Baixake)
Hii.i.
Simmons. S.
Caiu.tox
Hughes, K.
Stowebs
ClIADYTICK
Mann
TuRNAGE
Cl.UFF
MUSTARD
Webb, N.
Davis. E.
Williams. A,
Davis. R.
Wbenshall
Ninety-six
BramaticClut)
M
UM'HA
Thomas
Pi
esldent
Si
ZANNK
Bennett
Vice Pi
evident
Ames
DePass
McCarn
Askew
Ferguson
McMillan
Austin
Fernow
Palmer. M.
Ballard
FlLKINS
Powell
Barnwell
Floyd
Pritciiakii
Bennett
Grady
Sanders
Best
GURKIN
SCOGGIN
BOXLEY
Hall
SlvlNNELE
Brown
Insi.ey
Stovers
Cluff. E.
Jones
Thomas
Collier
Long, B.
Tillingiiast
Cooper. M.
F.
Lynch
Trenholm
Davis, C.
Mott
Walsh
Davis, E.
Williams, A
Davis, R.
WlMBISH
Ninety-seven
mn Clut)
Miss
ffltmbetH
t
Atkinson
GURKIN
Naylor
Babujgtok
Hancock
Pierce
Best
Harrington
Scoggin
Boxley
Hubbard, G.
Shaw
Burgess
Insley
Symons
Cooper, M. F.
Livingston
Stanley
Davis, D.
Long
Tlllinghasi
DePass
McCahn
Walker
Eaton
Mann
Walsh
Edwards
Marsh
Wimbish
Graham. E.
m
Wood
~^>
Ninety-eight
Etbtns Class
Miss Hohx
Davis. E.
Daxdo, M.
Miss Basok
Davis. R.
Webb. N.
Raoul
BOXLEY
Symons
Hill. E.
Ferguson
Dando, E.
Clx-ff, B.
Davis. C.
Gilbert
Cllfe. N.
Edwards
Bennett
Baknwell
Ferxow
Cooper, M
Ninety-nine
Sister Club
One Hundred
One Hundred One
Hgmasf
Winipbed Brickey President
Winifred Skinxell vice President
Maky Manning Lynah Secretary and Treasurer
Winifred Skinneli Hockey Manager
Virginia Yancey Basketball Manager
Catherine Davis Track Manager
Ethel Fernow Swimming Manager
Mary Manning Lynah Tennis Manager
Caroline Tucker Cheer Leader
Julia Bates Buown Cheer Leader
Grace Woodruff Cheer Leader
Miss holt
Miss Davis
-Miss Bohannok
Jfacultp
Mrs. Harriot
Miss Nicholson
Madam b Sim holotti
Miss Fielding
Mrs. Naylor
Mr. Guess
anderson", m.
Arthur
ASHE
Baluard
BATTLE
Bennett
Howie
BOXLEY
Brickey
Brown
Bl'RCESS
Bridges
Capkhart
Carleton
Chadwick
Cheang, K. S.
ClLLEY
Coppersmith
Cox, C.
Crabtree
Chamblee
Dando, E.
Dando, M.
Davis, C.
Davis, E.
DePass
DeShazo
DOUBEK
Itvvis, D.
Drake, J.
Evans, E.
Fernow
Fox
Frizelle
Gaitheh
GlDDENS
Gilbert
jlWembers;
Graham, M.
Gurkin
Hancock
Hanff
Hardin, D.
Hardin, M.
Heard
Henderson
Hill
Hodge
Hubbard
Hughes
Hunt
Harrington
Horton
INSLEY
Jenkins. M.
Kennedy
Lanier
Lawton
Lewis
Long, W.
Lynah
Lynch
Livingston
Lowe
Mangum
Mann
Mellon
Millkr, G.
MlLMow
MOTT
Mustard
Moore
Mitchell
;?*
Naylor
Nobles
Noe
Nt'NN
McDonald, u
M< Kinney
PALMER
Pearman
Pierce
Powell, M.
Purvis
Rawls
Roseboro
scoggins
Shaw, S.
Shewmake
skinnell
skinner, e.
Smith
Snyder
Stack
Stowers
Sullivan
Smithermon
TlLLINGHAST
Tt'RNAGE
Torrence
Tucker, C.
Yalaer
Vaughan
Wag staff
AVebb, N.
AVlNBOURNE. !
WlMBISH
W'RKNSHALL
WOMBLE, E.
Yancey
One Hundred Two
One Hundred Three
i£>tgma J|ockep "^Tarsittp (Eeam
Henderson
Brown
B RICKEY
Hubbard
SlvJNNELL
Lynah
Fernow
Yancey
Dando
Powell
DAVIS, C
£s>tgma ^Tarsiitp Pasifeetball &eam
Lynah
skinnell
POWELL
Yancey
Hubbard
-»
One Hundred Four
siiliMMH
JJcmorarp Uarsitp ^ocfeep Ceam
Park, J.
WrxiiOURNE,
A.
p.
Spencer.
Brown
Ski nx ell
Webb, S.
Myers, M.
POWEIdJ
Ferjntow
Y.AXCET
Brio key
One Hundred Five
JHusf
Cora Collier President
Elizabeth Collins Vice President
Mary Webb Spencer Secretary and Treasurer
Elizabeth Collins Tennis Manager
Marion Myers Hockey Manager
Dorothy Wilson Basketball Manager
A. P. Winbokne _ Track Manager
Julia Park Swimming Manager
Betty Simmons Cheer Leader
Virginia Martin Cheer Leader
Helen Sanders Cheer Leader
Miss Cooke
Miss Lkk
Miss Sutton
jfacultp
Mr. Jones
Miss Glknx
jjflembers
Miss Hohx
Miss Johnson
Miss Morrison
M
Ames
Askew
Austin
Atkinson
Barnwell
Best
B BAG AW
CAMERON
Chase
Cheang
Clupp, E.
CH'FF, X.
COLTJNS
Cooper, E.
Cooper, m. F.
Copeland, L.
OOI'ELAND, 31.
COULSON
Ceaiohit.l
COX, A.
Davis, R.
Dey
Eaton
Edwards
Evans, M.
ElGHMXE
Fennkr
ekr'jkrson
FlLKINS
Floyd
Foil
Freeze
Fitz Simmons
Frazelle
GlLMORE
Grady
Graham
Green
G.
Hall
Harding
Hargett
High
HOEBIE
Hubbard, C.
HUDGINS
Holt
Jamiksdn
JONES, X.
Jenkins, Va.
-To S LIN
King
Laniiam
Latane
Lono. B.
Lawrence
Lynde
Marsh
Martin
M I LLER
M UN SON
Myers. E.
Myers. M.
Ma eye r
McCarn
M" Danai.i.
Mi ■Mili.\n
Mc-Ph Ml.
Xasii
Palmer
Park. J.
Park. I,.
Parker
Pickett
Pl'RRIN<iTON
Powell. M.
Pritcharp
Rader
Uaoi-l
RlERSON
liAPEH
Root
Sanders
SERRK
Shaffer
Shaw, H.
SIMMONS, i
Simmons, ]
SKINNER, (
SKINNER, 1
SYMMONS
Taylor
Thomas
Tr en holm
Thiem
TnKER, il
Thompson,
Walker
Webb, e.
Webb. S.
West
Wiiitten
Widbin
Williams
Williams,
Wilson
WlNBOVRNl'
AVeathers
"WOMBLE
Spencer
Stanford
Stanley
Farmer
Vass
One Hundred Six
I
One Hundred Seven
Jfflu %Qtktp Vavxitp &eam
SIMMONS, S.
WlXBOURXE. A. P.
MYERS, M.
Collier
Filkixs
Spencer
Park, J.
Webb. S.
Collins
Coflson
ElGHMIE
u Varsity pasffeetball Wtam
Williams,
Grady, E.
Myers, M.
Simmons, S.
AVlXBOURXE, A.
One Hundred Eight
e^,~*
honorary IcTarsttp i&asfcetball Ztam
Myers, II.
Yancey
Hubbard
Hii:h
WlNBOURNE,
SKIXNELL
1f£
_
■'■■'■■■■''■'■ '■131 «vi't^^B'i : ;; *H.
Cenms Singles; anb doubles;
Tucker, C, Si'srma Singles Champion
Myers, M., Mu Singles Runner-up
Myers. M., Collins, ilu Doubles Champions
Tucker, C, Ltxah, Sigma Doubles Runners-up
One Hundred Nine
Crack gxjuab
HODGE
Park, -T.
WlNBORXK
YANl'ICY
Mtees, m.
Hubbard
Capehart
Palmer, M
Austin
Nob
Fernoav
Havis, R.
Collins
Pearmax
Lyn All
HENDERSON
Collier
Davis, C.
4&M
Swimming
One Hundred Ten
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Elizabeth Collins
..President
Brown
Park
Collins
Yancey
Davis, C.
B RICKEY
Tucker, C.
Myers, M.
Eaton
Fernow
Win-borne, A. P.
Webb, S.
Rader
Williams. A.
Hodge
Hl'BBAED
Palmer, M.
Spencer
Powell
Sanders
High
Skin nell
*7
One Hundred Eleven
One Hundred Twelve
m
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One Hundred Thirteen
^tattsitttsi
Elizabeth Collins Most Popular
Elizabeth Nunn Most Attractive
„ „ \Most Efficient
R.OXAJSA Eaiox < _ , * ,
(Best-all-round
Lela Shewmake Cutest
Julia Askew Cleverest
Pheda De Pass Most Graceful
Makgabet West Most Stylish
Elizabeth Webb Daintiest
Marion Myers Best Athlete
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One Hundred Fourteen
Most Popular
c
One Hundred Fifteen
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Most Attractive
One Hundred Sixteen
One Hundred Seventeen
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One Hundred Eighteen
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62 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK
CHAPPELL & CO, Lid, LONDON, ENCLANO
Cleverest
One Hundred Nineteen
DANCE AWAY THE NIGHT
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Most Graceful
One Hundred Twenty
^HBH
Shapiro, Bernstein tCo.lne.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS NEW YORK
US?
Most Stylish
One Hundred Twenty-one
M
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LOVELY LADY
^. BooK. 8y
^ GLADYS UNGER.
CYRUrWoOD
Lyrics By
CYRUS WOOD
Music By
DAVE STAMPER
HAUOLD^LEVEY
Staged By
J.C.HUFFMAN
Dances By
DAVE BENNETT
iiiufc PuBusntRS
Daiktiest
'-SLJ^_
One Hundred Twenty-two
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Swi/n<5^
Music By
Words
Thornton VvTTSH
Music Publisher
113 West 57th Street, New York
Nc» Orchestra
Recordings
JAN CARDER
[Columbia)
HAL KEMP
{Brunswick)
■BLUE STEELE
IVicior)
JAN GAR HER
(Movietone)
Must Athletic
EM GREEN
MOST EFFICIENT
CLEI/ERE-S T
FREPA DSPAS3
MOST ATI RACTIVB
MARGARET POWELL
BEST ALL ROUND
MARGARET BALLARD
CUTEST
Seconds in Statistics
■ WINIFRED 8RINKEY
HOSTATHLCTIC & fOPMAK
MYRA LYNCH
PAINTIEST .
ELIZABETH SKINNER
MOST STYLISH .
One Hundred Twenty-four
One Hundred Twenty-five
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Evelyn Mann, MAY QUEEN
.JiJ^L.
One Hundred Twenty-six
Julia Taylor — Alice Hargett, MAIDS OF HONOR
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May Couei
One Hundred Twenty-eight
s
Lru
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Evelyn Mann's huir
Km Crecn's eyes
Chigger Powell "s complexion
Freda DePass' mouth
\ irginia Martin's nose
Myra Lynch's dimples
Lib Nunn's figure
Torehy West's stylo
Lib Webb's poise
Martini Thomas' individuality
M§ Effll©
Dauec like Coiien Skinner
Swim like Dorolll) Cilley
Ride like Ethel Kernuw
Play l< iiiii^ like C line Tucker
Pla\ .1 pi. mo likeLela Shcwmukc
Make the prudes that Wilma Long does!
mm u mamw
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One Hundred Thirty
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One Hundred Thirty-one
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HP HE Annual Staff wishes to thank Dr. Way, Miss Albertson,
-*- Mr. Tucker, Miss Sutton, and Miss Johnson for the interest
they have shown and the cooperation they have given us in making
possible this edition of the Stage Coach. We are indebted to Miss
Holt for her suggestions and criticisms of our work.
We wish to thank Julia Askew, Margaret Ballard, Evelyn Mann,
and Harriet Stowers for the illustrations which they have done,
and Marion Myers for her willing assistance as a typist.
To Mr. Beck of Edwards & Broughton Company, and to Mr.
Horton of Horton's Studio, we extend our deepest appreciation and
gratitude for their willing assistance in all of our difficulties.
We wish to thank the business firms of Raleigh for their financial
aiil which has made possible the publishing of this our 1930 year
book of St. Mary's School.
^
One Hundred Thirty-two
The Electric Button
Stepping through countless generations, the
mythical force which performs magical wonders
for the hero of the Arabian Knights is found in
the wall switch of every modern home, industrial
establishment and business enterprise.
This power today moves mountains with the
ease that it whips an egg. There is hardly a task
left that cannot be fulfilled completely, more quick-
ly and at a less cost by the use of electric power.
From the energy controlled by the switch on
your wall vou can light vour home, cook your
meals, refrigerate your food, sweep your rugs,
wash and iron your clothes, pump vour water and
put a permanent wave in vour hair.
And this power, coming to you over copper
wires reflects the untiring energy that is maintained
that vou may have service.
Carolina Power & Light Company
R. C. A. Radiolas
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF RADIOTRONS
EVERSHARP PENCILS, WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN
PENS. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES, ALBUMS.
MEMORY BOOKS, POEMS. LOOSE
LEAF BOOKS. STATIONERY
"Best of Service"
JAMES E. THIEM
PHONE 135
RALEIGH. N. C.
Mr. Guess (in Economics Class):
What is the law of demand?
Lib Nunn: "What man?
Little Mary (getting her first
sight of a peacock): Look quick,
auntie, one of the chickens is in
bloom!
DEFINITIONS
Catarrah — A stringed musical in-
strument.
Carnal — A high army officer.
Catkin — Relative of a cat.
Cellar — One who deals with a buyer.
Cereal — A continued Magazine story.
Cistern — Wives of the Brethren.
Close — The things you wear.
Copse — General Policemen.
Duct — A web-footed fowl.
Hoarse — A useful animal.
Soot — Coat, pants, and a vest.
W. L.
Brogden Co.
Wholesale Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables
V\ e have a new, modern, venti-
lated Cold Storage and we supply
Saint Mary's School with the very
hest Fresh Fruits and \ egetables
all through the School Term.
Nothing is too good for Saint
Mary's. We cordially invite the
Faculty and Students to visit our
plant at any lime.
409 to 415 West Martin Street
THE
HUDSON-BELK COMPANY
RALEIGH. \. C
HATS
COATS
SUITS
EVENING DRESSES
DRESSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
CORSETS
GLOVES
} our Patronage Invited.
Is One of the Capital
City's Most Popular
Shopping Places.
The Fashionable
School Girl Will Find
Our Popular Prices Afford
Her Large Savings on Her Apparel
Call No. 79
Mean? Electric ^\ iring. Fixlures.
Supply Service that is
chain lightning
Summers Electrical
Company
112 W. Martin Street
Phone 79
W arren's Transfer
Opposite Union Station
Automobiles for Hire
Special Rates
for Out-of-town Trips
301 West Martin Street
Phone 538
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
GEO. MARSH CO.
INCORPORATED
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wholesale Grocers
Be Sure to ('all for
"BLOOMSBURY BRAND''
CANNED VEGETABLES
WE ARE FOR
SAINT MARY'S
EDWARDS
DRUG CO.
Tint Squares from the Campus
Jane P.: Do you come from
Boston?
Rosamond: Certainly not! I'm
talking this way 'cause I cut my
mouth on a bottle.
G UNN'S
Raleigh's Foremost .Apparel Shop
Catering Specially to the
College Girls
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
SUITS. COATS.
ENSEMBLES
FROCKS and DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
MILLINERY
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Sweet Old Lady: Little boy,
does your mother know you smoke?
Urchin: Madame, does your bus-
hand know you speak to strange
men?
CONFIDENCE
The young ladies of Saint Mary's who are sensi-
tive to quality appeal and those who instinctively
buy where complete confidence may be placed are
among our most welcome customers.
It is ever the policy of this Company to continue
to merit such confidence by constant attention to
the proper relation of quality and price.
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
"Raleigh's Shop/ting Center"
The Blue Star Stores
1908 Hillsboro Street
Union Provision Co.
Fine Groceries
W. G. Goodwin. Owner
Fruits and I egetables
Wholesale Chickens,
TRADE AT HOME
Eggs, Turkeys
And All kinds of Fresh and Salt
Meats. Butter and Cheese
325 Blake Street
Raleigh. N. C. Phone 1269
Jackie: That picture doesn't do
me justice.
Em: What you need is mercy, not
justice. . . .
"That's a chip off the old block,"
said the man as the bullet grazed
his head.
HORTON'S STUDIO
The Very Best in
PHOTOGRAPHY
Official Photographer
for
THE STAGE COACH
BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY
PHONE 692—693
RALEIGH, N. C.
RALEIGH'S
NEWEST APPAREL
SHOP
Where the quiet dignity of this
very modern shop is reflected in
the comprehensive showing of
ultra smart wearables for every
occasion.
Dresses
Coats :: Suits
Millinery
Very Moderate Prices
Charge Privileges Available
(deem
108 Fayetteville Street
Frances: What is it that has a
tail, tour legs, and barks?
Myra: A dog.
Frances: Aw, somebody told you.
The Crowd: We want a touch-
down! We want a touchdown!
Small Voice: Papa, I want a sack
of peanuts. . . .
Cokie: When I got off the train
they were selling the city.
Cilley: How's that?
Cokie: A man standing by a car
was yelling, "Any part of the city
for fifty cents!"
4.98
Attractive Footwear
AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
G. R. Kinney Co., Inc.
134 Fayetteville Street
3.98
Calendar
January snowy,
February fiowy,
March blowy.
April show'ry,
May flow'ry,
June bow'ry,
July moppy,
August croppy,
September poppy.
October breezy,
November wheezy,
December freezv.
Richard Brinsler Sheridan.
Him: Sweetheart, am I the first fellow you ever kissed?
Her: Of course, honey, but why do all you boys ask the same question?
DRUGS
TOILETRIES
ECKERD'S
"Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices"
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE
222 Favetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.
Wilson's Coffee Shop
Serves the Best 45c Meal
in Raleigh
Wilson's San divich es
Are Delicious
Julia Bates: Thomas, what is a
feebly?
Thomas: A feebly?
Julia Bates: Yeah. It says "The
man had a feebly growing down on
his face."
Raleigh
Beauty Shoppe
IO91/0 Fayetteville Street
Phone 2006 Raleigh. N. C.
Artistic Hair Cutting
for Ladies
We Specialize in
ARNOL HAIR SCALP
TREATMENTS
EUGENE AND FREDERIC
Permanent Waving
And All Oilier Forms of
Beauty Culture
.*••"
if
•*«*
V
{ EILISBEHS J
QUALITY AND
MODEST PRICE
COATS. FROCKS. FURS
EVENING WEAR
HATS AND ACCESSORIES
126 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh's Smartest Shop
Bell Phone;. 781—418—419
Raleigh French Dry
Cleaning and
Dyeing Company
Main Office: 17 S. Wilmington St.
Plant: 414-416 Gale St.
OLDEST AND BEST
Alderman 6
WE HANDLE ONLY
i Co.
THE BEST
5
SCUIT
c.
"I'll see you at
'THE CALLY'"
LUNCHES
SODA
CANDIES
CANDIE.
Also
NATIONAL BJ
CAKES
RALEIGH, N
4fa
THE ART FLOWER
SHOP, INC.
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
130 Fayetteville Street
Phone 207
We Wire Flowers Anywhere
WK^gk
But
STAUI
R^
cSr^\
rAUDT
TEH J
RE^
)T'S Bi
Phone 4041
.LEIGH. N
'S
VKERY
c.
WE APPRECIATE—
\ our patronage during the past season
and sincerely trust our efforts to offer you
the best in entertainment has been
successful.
State
Palace Capital
Theatres
OPERATED BY
PUBL1X-SAENGER THEATRES
Pity the absent-minded college
student who crammed for the wrong
examination.
Boy Friend: How did your father
know we had the car?
Gal: Do you remember that fat
man we ran over? That was father!
Mason Beauty School
24y 2 Hargett Street
Raleigh. N. C.
Phone 1309
"Styles of Today with
a touch of Tomorrow*"
TEACHEY'S
CORRECT APPAREL for
COLLEGE MISSES
127 Fayetleville Street
RALEIGH. N. C.
Hotel Sir Walter
RALEIGH, N. C.
350 ROOMS 350 BATHS
Every Modern Convenience
"Where the Parents and Girls are
Always Welcome"
GRIFFIN & BLAND HOTEL
COMPANY, Props.
OPERA PUMPS
Look Best U ith Directoire Frocks
\ ou'll Need Several frfl (\(\
Pairs of Pumps this Jill IS I J
Feminine Season > "
Every Color Every Size
POLLOCK'S
RALEIGH, N. C.
Store of Exquisite Shoes
A woman arriving in our country
after a short visit to the continent
was asked the usual question by the
customs official at the landing of-
fice: "Anything to declare, madam?"
"N o," she replied sweetly,
"Nothing."
"Then, madam," said the official,
"Am I to take it that the fur tail I
see hanging down under your coat
is your own?"
BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE
The Place to Meet Your Friends
AGENT FOR -ELIZABETH ARDEN"
Our
Sodas and Ice Cream
Are Always Best
Telephones 14 AMD 15 Raleigh. N. C.
Phone 2153
DeShazo's
Beautv Shoppe
Specialists in
PERMANENT WAVING
SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING
MARCEL and WATER WAVING
HAIR DYEING. FACIAL and
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
HAIR BOBBING
127% Fayetteville Slreet
RALEIGH. N. C.
MANGEL'S
DRESSES
UNDERWEAR
FAN-TAN HOSE
STORES LOCATED
IN
PRINCIPAL CITIES
IN
THE SOUTH
The radiator song — A little hiss
each morning. . . .
First Husband: Going for a joy-
ride?
Second Husband: Nope — jaw ride
— um taking the wife.
The meanest guy in the world
is the fellow who calls up a tele-
phone girl just to say hello.
ARTHUR'S
SEA FOOD MARKET
Arthur E. Dicks. Proprietor
Sea Food of
All Kinds
PHONE 255
RALEIGH. N. C.
Porter Candy Co.
Wholesale Confectioners
Telephone 119
313 S. Blount Street
Raleigh's Exckisive
EFIRD'S
Flower Shop
CARRIES ALL THE
Phone 4070
NEWEST IN
Corsages. Bouquets, Cut
LADIES
Flowers, Pot Plants
READY-TO-WEAR
Decorations
// Prices I ou Like to Pay
Funeral Designs
and Sprays
REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN
DO BETTER AT
J. J. Fallon Co., Inc.
Raleigh's Busiest Store
203 Fayetteville Street
"We Groic the Flowers We Sell
WRIGHT'S
CAFETERIA
Safe Dairy Products
"Pasteurized for } our Protection"
THE
RIGHT
PINE STATE
PLACE
CREAMERY CO.
TO
EAT
Phones 3910—3911
Fancy Ices for all Occasions
RALEIGH. X. C.
TAYLOR'S
"The Show Place of the Carolinas"
COSTUMES DRESSES COATS FURS
UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR FLOWERS
JEWELRY HOSIERY BAGS
NOVELTIES MILLINERY
GIFTS ETC.
TAYLOR'S
Just a real good store, a store that
enjoys serving you better
- o - ^g-^S W ^^—i * ^ -
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE
Leaders in all High-Grade Toilet Goods
TRY US FIRST
Agent for HOLLINGSWORTH FINE CANDIES
BOON-ISELEY DRUG COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
We Carry a Complete Line
of College Footwear
PUMPS— for evening
for semi-dress
SPORT— Oxfords and
Straps in
Plain and Fancy Pattern
ROSCOE-GRIFFIN
SHOE CO.
Raleigh, N. C.
CAVENESS
PRODUCE CO., Inc.
Wholesale Only
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
RALEIGH. N. C.
Bananas
Apples
Oranges
Lemons
Cabbages
Potatoes
Onions
Peas
Beans
Saint Mary's School and Junior College
Rev. Warren W. Way. A.M., D.D.. Rector
Raleigh. North Carolina
High School graduates are offered two years of Grade A College work.
The Curriculum also includes four years of High School work.
All Academic Courses fully accredited by the Southern Association.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS IN ART, BUSINESS, EXPRESSION
HOME ECONOMICS
MUSIC: Piano. Voice. Violin. Church Organ
TWENTY-ACRE CAMPUS— FIELD SPORTS—GYMNASIUM— TENNIS
INDOOR TILED SWIMMING POOL— HORSEBACK RIDING
Annual Sessions — Mid-September to June
Write A. W. TUCKER. Business Manager for Catalogue and View Book
DONATION
Meats
RALEIGH. N. C.
ARMOUR & CO.
Wholesale
Meats
600 West Hargett Street
RALEIGH. N. C.
BATCHELOR
RIDING
ACADEMY
Riding Lessons
Bridal Path Rides
for
Saint Mary's Students
I nder Chaperonage and Charges
approved b) school authorities.
Lessons 83.50 Rides $2.50
Aulo service included
HOTEL CAROLINA
One of the Barringer Chain
Robt. C. Powell. Mgr.
WHERE THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET IS HEED
PHONE 3900
West Hareelt and Dawson
Raleigh, North Carolina
Robert so n-lVillams on
GROCERY -:- MARKET
508 Hillsboro Street
PHONES 667 AND 668
We Furnish Your Dining Room Meats
R. & W. Grocerteria
508 Hillsboro Street
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
A Modern Self-Service Store
Visit Our Delicatessen Department
STEINWAY
PIANOS
WHITE'S
THE INSTRUMENT
"Surety of Purity"
of
IMMORTALS
ICE CREAM
DUFF-GORE
CORPORATION
131 FayeUeville St.
RALEIGH, N. C.
White Dairy Products
Company
RALEIGH, N. C.
PHONE 503
FREE DELIVERY
THE NEW
SHU-FIXERY
TEA ROOM
Lunches for Ladies
A Sole for Every Shoe
MRS. E. L. THIEM
12 E. Hargett St.
1321/0 Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N, C.
RALEIGH, N. C.
COMMONWEALTH COAL CO., Inc.
Chas. M. Farrer. Mgr.
WE SUPPLY THE FUEL FOR YOUR
HEATING PLANT
PHONE 353
16 DIXIE DRIVE
THOM McAN
Alfred Williams & Co.
Shoes for Women
Established 1867
Are Faultlessly Styled and so
widely sold that manufacture
means better quality at
Class Room Supplies
less cost.
Engraving
ALL FOR FOUR DOLLARS
DON'T JUDGE BY PRICE—
You Must See Them
To Appreciate Them
119 Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
117 Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
COMPLIMENTS OF
T. H. BRIGGS & SONS, INC.
"Carolina's Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Hardware House '
RALEIGH, N. C.
Established 1865 Phone No. 45
S & W CAFETERIAS
CAPITAL ICE CO.
INC.
For Your Convenience
Wholesale and Retail
RALEIGH
Cold Storage
322 Fayetteville St.
600 West Hargett Street
0. L. Hoffmire. Mgr.
PHONE 2531
Charlotte rviioxville
Asheville Atlanta
SAVE WITH ICE
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